Colombia welcomes deported illegal migrants after losing public spat with Trump

After overcoming the edge of a comprehensive trade war with the United States, Colombia welcomed its first trips from illegal immigrants who were deported, with her “generous” return and insisted that they are not criminals.
The expatriates take place after only two days President Donald Trump The definitions and sanctions against Colombia threatened to punish the country for rejecting it earlier to accept military flights carrying the two departments as part of the comprehensive immigration campaign.
Reuters arrived from Reuters, citing local media.
The Colombian Foreign Ministry said at X.
Trump’s “FAFO” victory: How is the powerful, armed White House, Colombia, to emigrate
President Donald Trump and the migrants who were deported in Colombia. (Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images | Colombian government.)
“They are the Colombians, and they are free and generous while they are in their homeland where they are loved,” wrote Colombia President Gustavo Petro on X with pictures of immigrants on a trip.
“The immigrant is not a criminal, he is a person who wants to work and progress, to live life.”
The Colombian government praised the returns as it meets its obligations and said it is working on a “organized and accessible credit plan” to support the reintegration of migrants.
At the end of this week, US officials sent two illegal foreign flights as part of Trump’s continuing program. Petro flights refused, and she wrote that the United States could not “deal with Colombian immigrants as criminals.”
Trump immediately applauded, and wrote in a social publication in fact, which would have slapped fees on all goods from Colombia, a travel ban on Colombian government officials and other severe financial sanctions. He said that the definitions will reach 50 % by next week and insisted that the migrants who were sent back were “illegal criminals.”
Initially, Petro, with its 25 % tariff, took revenge on the American goods coming from Colombia. Petro insisted that he would not accept the return of migrants who did not treat “dignity and respect” and who have reached military aircraft.

President Donald Trump started alongside Colombian President Gustavo Petro on Sunday due to the deportation of illegal immigrants. (Getty Images)
But amid extensive political pressure from within his government, the former guerrilla fighter reached all the demands of the United States.
The White House confirmed on Sunday that Colombia’s president had attracted “to all the conditions of President Trump, including unrestricted acceptance for all Illegal foreigners From Colombia returned from the United States, including US military aircraft, without restrictions or delay. ”
President Trump praised that he was a victory for “F-around him and knowing” [FAFO]-The rule of judgment.
After a disaster, the forty -seventh president published a festive image of artificial intelligence for himself wearing mobs next to a sign that read “Favo”.

The Colombians, who were deported from the United States, arrived at the International Dardado Airport in Bogota. (Reuters/Luisza Gonzales)
Click here to get the Fox News app
Trump officials chanted the deal as a victory Colombia is used An example of the American authority, while Columbion officials said that the agreement is a victory for both sides. Dozens of Colombians frustrated were a long -awaited visa dates at the American embassy in Bogota, which was canceled on Monday.
Colombia is one of the best beneficiaries of American aid in the world due to a security partnership. Since 2000, Colombia has received more than $ 13 billion from foreign assistance from Defense sections The State of the State and the USA International Development Agency (the United States Agency for International Development), which largely focused on the efforts of Counarcotics, the continuous implementation of the 2016 government peace agreement with the FARC Rebel Group, the merging of Venezuelan migrants and refugees, and environmental programs.
In this report, Fox News Morgan Phillips, Andrea Margoulis, Bill Milogen, Lauren Taylor, Landon Munon and Reuters contributed to this report.